Scarecrow Girl Socks
Description: A sweet scarecrow girl in a plaid dress with smiling pumpkins, sunflowers and tiny ghosts. Cozy fall and Halloween art.
Cute Scarecrow Girl Ghosts Sunflowers Pumpkins Socks
by ColorFable Studio
$14 $20
Description: Copyright of all these designs belongs to the artist (Meghan Wallace or Doodle by Meg LLC) and may not be reproduced by anyone other than the artist for sale or any other commercial use. In accordance with Intellectual Property Policies my designs have been created using my own process and personal references. With that said if you like my style, are interested in commission design work, or interested in licensing my work feel free to email or DM me!
Description: An adorable autumn scarecrow design featuring a sweet little scarecrow girl with big sparkling eyes, rosy stitched cheeks, and a cheerful smile. Wearing a rustic plaid hat decorated with vibrant sunflowers, fall berries, and colorful autumn leaves, she sits beside bright orange pumpkins adorned with charming gingham bows. Warm harvest colors, straw hair, and intricate floral details create a cozy farmhouse aesthetic. This whimsical artwork celebrates pumpkin patch adventures, sunflower beauty, country harvest traditions, and the magical charm of fall with a cute, rustic autumn style.
Cute Fall Scarecrow Girl Pumpkin Sunflower Autumn Aesthetic Socks
by Chalili yaBaba
$14 $20
Description: Copyright of all these designs belongs to the artist (Meghan Wallace or Doodle by Meg LLC) and may not be reproduced by anyone other than the artist for sale or any other commercial use. In accordance with Intellectual Property Policies my designs have been created using my own process and personal references. With that said if you like my style, are interested in commission design work, or interested in licensing my work feel free to email or DM me!
Description: The early 1920s saw many corn hybridization attempts, but since basic genetic theory was inadequate at the time, it took well over a decade before they could be considered successful. When corn hybrids finally became commercially available, farmers were still reluctant to adopt them, but thanks to hybrid innovators like A. F. Crow, that began to change as demonstrations and field observations were held. By the mid-1940s, demand exceeded production and the new hybrid seed industry was up and running. Thanks to hybrid seed, today’s farmers are able to produce 20% more corn on 25% fewer acres than they did a century ago, which might explain why more than 95% of corn planted today is a hybrid variant.
